From the Annual Press Conference by ICRC President Dr. Cornelio Sommaruga, Geneva, the 30th of May 1995.

ICRC NEWS N° 24/14 June 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 26/28 JUNE 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 28/12 July 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 34/23 August 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 36/6 September 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 39/27 September 1995

ICRC NEWS N° 44/1 November 1995

Rwanda: Restoring family ties

ICRC NEWS N° 47/23 November 1995

ICRC News 50 - 13 December 1995

STATEMENT OF COLLABORATION

Annual report 1995

ICRC News 96/2 - 17 January 1996

Rwanda: 1995 Retrospective Newsletter

Rwanda: ICRC Newsletter No. 2

Rwanda: ICRC Newsletter No. 3

ICRC News 96/12 - 27 March 1996

ICRC News 96/14 - 10 April 1996

Rwanda, Hemmed in by mines

ICRC News 96/17 - 1 May 1996

ICRC News 96/17 - 1 May 1996

ICRC News 96/18 - 8 May 1996

Update No. 96/1 on ICRC activities in Rwanda

ICRC News 30 - 31 July 1996

ICRC News 96/34 - 28 August 1996

FACT SHEET

Update No. 96/1 on ICRC activities in Zaire

ICRC News 96/43 - 30 October 1996

Update No. 96/2 on ICRC activities in Zaire

Update No. 96/3 on ICRC activities in Zaire

Update No. 96/4 on ICRC activities in Zaire

Update No. 96/5 on ICRC activities in Zaire

Update No. 96/6 on ICRC activities in Zaire

Update No. 96/7 on ICRC activities in Zaire

ICRC News 96/46 - 20 November 1996

Update No. 96/8 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/9 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

ICRC News 96/47 - 27 November 1996

Update No. 96/10 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/11 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/12 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/13 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/14 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Update No. 96/15 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

ICRC News 96/50 - 18 December 1996

Update No. 96/16 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

Annual report 1996

Update No. 97/01 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian crisis

ICRC News 97/03 - Rwanda

ICRC News 97/03 - Rwanda: refugees return to Kamembe

Update No. 97/01 on ICRC activities in Rwanda

ICRC News 97/04 - 30 January 1997

ICRC News 97/05 - 6 February 1997

Update No. 97/02 on ICRC activities in Rwanda

Update No. 97/03 on ICRC activities related to the Zairian conflict

ICRC News 97/11 - 27 March 1997

Update No. 97/03 on ICRC activities in Rwanda

Extract from ICRC photo catalogue: 1996 selection, No 3

Landmines in Africa

ICRC News 97/17 - 7 May 1997

ICRC News 97/20 - 28 May 1997

ICRC News 97/22 - 11 June 1997

ICRC News 97/30 - 7 August 1997

ICRC News 33 - 28 August 1997

ICRC News 34 - 5 September 1997

ICRC News 97/41 - 16 October 1997

ICRC News 97/45 - 13 November 1997

ICRC News 97/46 - 19 November 1997

ICRC News 97/49 - 11 December 1997

Annual report 1997

ICRC in Rwanda: An overview of activities

ICRC News 98/25 - 26 June 1998

ICRC News 98/48 - 3 December 1998

Home again - 11 December 1998

Extract from ICRC photo catalogue: 1998, No 5

Annual Report 1998

ICRC News 99/23 - 10 June 1999

Fact Sheet: ICRC in Rwanda

ICRC News 99/42 - 21 October 1999

ICRC News 00/01 - 20 January 2000

Fact sheet: ICRC in Rwanda

ICRC News 00/12 - 6 April 2000

ICRC NEWS N° 49/7 December 1994

RWANDAFOOD SITUATION CRITICAL

The health of hundreds of thousands of people in southern Rwanda
is currently threatened by an acute food shortage, according to an ICRC
agro-nutritional report. A months field survey by agronomist Frans
Grunewald has shown that in four districts traditional planting has been
severely disrupted by the massacres and conflict which have ravaged the country.

Thousands of families scattered in the hills or gathered in
refugee camps are afraid to return to their homes and continue to survive from
day to day thanks to food aid from humanitarian organizations. The ICRC itself
is still feeding a million people in various camps, mostly in the south-western
part of the country. As things stand, no economic recovery is possible, and in
the long run food aid is likely to breed dependence. The ICRC therefore
completed a programme in October for the distribution of seed (beans and maize)
and hoes to some 200.000 families which still have access to their land.

Although the threat of a serious famine seems to have been
averted for the time being, the fact remains that the population will have no
food available locally until the next harvest, in early 1995. The ICRC has
therefore begun distributing food to bridge the gap. The situation meanwhile
remains alarming in the districts of Kibuye, Gitarama, Gokingoro and Bugesera.

Frans Grunewald also reports that the tea and coffee
plantations that were formerly key features of the national economy are
completely ruined; this will have disastrous effects on the Rwandan economy
already weakened by the conflict.